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Clips from Scrooge (1951)

Peace on earth and mercy mild,

"Peace on earth and mercy mild,"

Scrooge (1951)

God and sinners reconciled.

"God and sinners reconciled."

Scrooge (1951)

Joyful all ye nations rise,

"Joyful all ye nations rise,"

Scrooge (1951)

Join the triumphs of the skies,

"Join the triumphs of the skies,"

Scrooge (1951)

With angelic hosts proclaim,

"With angelic hosts proclaim,"

Scrooge (1951)

Christ is born in Bethlehem.

"Christ is born in Bethlehem."

Scrooge (1951)

Hark the herald angels sing,

"Hark the herald angels sing,"

Scrooge (1951)

Glory to the new born king!

"Glory to the new born king!"

Scrooge (1951)

Old Marley was as dead as a doornail.

"Old Marley was as dead as a doornail."

Scrooge (1951)

This must be distinctly understood or nothing wonderful can come of

"This must be distinctly understood or nothing wonderful can come of"

Scrooge (1951)

The registry of burial was signed by Scrooge

"The registry of burial was signed by Scrooge"

Scrooge (1951)

and Scrooge's name was good on the London Exchange

"and Scrooge's name was good on the London Exchange"

Scrooge (1951)

for anything he chose to put his hand to.

"for anything he chose to put his hand to."

Scrooge (1951)

Ah, Mr. Scrooge.

"Ah, Mr. Scrooge."

Scrooge (1951)

Are you off home to keep Christmas?

"Are you off home to keep Christmas?"

Scrooge (1951)

l am not in the habit of keeping Christmas, Sir.

"l am not in the habit of keeping Christmas, Sir."

Scrooge (1951)

Then why are you leaving so early?

"Then why are you leaving so early?"

Scrooge (1951)

Because, Sir, Christmas is in habit of keeping men from doing business.

"Because, Sir, Christmas is in habit of keeping men from doing business."

Scrooge (1951)

Come it's the nature of things that ants toil and grasshoppers

"Come it's the nature of things that ants toil and grasshoppers"

Scrooge (1951)

sing and play, Mr. Scrooge.

"sing and play, Mr. Scrooge."

Scrooge (1951)

An ant is what it is, and a grasshopper is what it is,

"An ant is what it is, and a grasshopper is what it is,"

Scrooge (1951)

and Christmas, Sir, is a humbug, good day.

"and Christmas, Sir, is a humbug, good day."

Scrooge (1951)

Ha ha ha ha ha.

"Ha ha ha ha ha."

Scrooge (1951)

Mr. Scrooge, Sir. - Who are you?

"Mr. Scrooge, Sir. - Who are you?"

Scrooge (1951)

Oh yes, You owe me a little matter of twenty-odd pounds, l believe.

"Oh yes, You owe me a little matter of twenty-odd pounds, l believe."

Scrooge (1951)

l don't conduct my affairs in the teeth of inclement weather.

"l don't conduct my affairs in the teeth of inclement weather."

Scrooge (1951)

l - l can't pay you, Sir.

"l - l can't pay you, Sir."

Scrooge (1951)

l'm not surprised.

"l'm not surprised."

Scrooge (1951)

Not unless you give me more time.

"Not unless you give me more time."

Scrooge (1951)

Did l ask you for more time to lend you the money?

"Did l ask you for more time to lend you the money?"

Scrooge (1951)

Oh, no, Sir!

"Oh, no, Sir!"

Scrooge (1951)

Then why should you ask me for more time to pay it back?

"Then why should you ask me for more time to pay it back?"

Scrooge (1951)

Can't take me wife to a debtors' prison.

"Can't take me wife to a debtors' prison."

Scrooge (1951)

Then leave her behind.

"Then leave her behind."

Scrooge (1951)

Why should she go to a debtors' prison anyway?

"Why should she go to a debtors' prison anyway?"

Scrooge (1951)

She didn't borrow the twenty pounds, you did.

"She didn't borrow the twenty pounds, you did."

Scrooge (1951)

Eh, ...what does your wife got to do with it?

"Eh, ...what does your wife got to do with it?"

Scrooge (1951)

For that matter, what have l got to do with it? Good afternoon.

"For that matter, what have l got to do with it? Good afternoon."

Scrooge (1951)

But, Mr. Scrooge, it's Christmas!

"But, Mr. Scrooge, it's Christmas!"

Scrooge (1951)

Christmas has even less to do with it, my dear sir, than your wife has or l have.

"Christmas has even less to do with it, my dear sir, than your wife has or l have."

Scrooge (1951)

You still owe me twenty pounds and you are not in the position to repay

"You still owe me twenty pounds and you are not in the position to repay"

Scrooge (1951)

if it was in the middle of a heat wave on August bank holiday. Good afternoon.

"if it was in the middle of a heat wave on August bank holiday. Good afternoon."

Scrooge (1951)

Holy infant so tender and mild,

"Holy infant so tender and mild,"

Scrooge (1951)

Sleep in heavenly peace.

"Sleep in heavenly peace."

Scrooge (1951)

Be off with you!

"Be off with you!"

Scrooge (1951)

Well.

"Well."

Scrooge (1951)

Have l the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge or Mr. Marley?

"Have l the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge or Mr. Marley?"

Scrooge (1951)

Mr. Marley has been dead these seven years.

"Mr. Marley has been dead these seven years."

Scrooge (1951)

ln fact, he died seven years ago this very day.

"ln fact, he died seven years ago this very day."

Scrooge (1951)

Well, we have no doubt that his generosity is well represented

"Well, we have no doubt that his generosity is well represented"

Scrooge (1951)

by his...surviving partner.

"by his...surviving partner."

Scrooge (1951)

At this festive season of the year, Mr. Scrooge,

"At this festive season of the year, Mr. Scrooge,"

Scrooge (1951)

it is more than usually desirable that we should make some slight provision

"it is more than usually desirable that we should make some slight provision"

Scrooge (1951)

for the poor and destitute.

"for the poor and destitute."

Scrooge (1951)

And the union work houses, are they still in operation?

"And the union work houses, are they still in operation?"

Scrooge (1951)

They are.

"They are."

Scrooge (1951)

l wish l could say they were not.

"l wish l could say they were not."

Scrooge (1951)

Both very busy, Sir.

"Both very busy, Sir."

Scrooge (1951)

Oh, from what you said at first

"Oh, from what you said at first"

Scrooge (1951)

l was afraid that something had happened to stop them in their useful course.

"l was afraid that something had happened to stop them in their useful course."

Scrooge (1951)

l'm very glad to hear it.

"l'm very glad to hear it."

Scrooge (1951)

l don't think you quite understand us, Sir.

"l don't think you quite understand us, Sir."

Scrooge (1951)

A few of us are endeavoring to raise a fund to buy the poor some meat and drink

"A few of us are endeavoring to raise a fund to buy the poor some meat and drink"

Scrooge (1951)

and means of warmth.

"and means of warmth."

Scrooge (1951)

Why?

"Why?"

Scrooge (1951)

Because it is at Christmas time, that want is most keenly felt.

"Because it is at Christmas time, that want is most keenly felt."

Scrooge (1951)

and abundance rejoices.

"and abundance rejoices."

Scrooge (1951)

Ha! ... nothing.

"Ha! ... nothing."

Scrooge (1951)

You wish to be anonymous?

"You wish to be anonymous?"

Scrooge (1951)

Since you ask me what l wish, Sir, that is my answer.

"Since you ask me what l wish, Sir, that is my answer."

Scrooge (1951)

l helped to support the establishments l have mentioned.

"l helped to support the establishments l have mentioned."

Scrooge (1951)

Those who are badly off must go there.

"Those who are badly off must go there."

Scrooge (1951)

Many can't go there.

"Many can't go there."

Scrooge (1951)

lf they would rather die, they'd better do it

"lf they would rather die, they'd better do it"

Scrooge (1951)

and decrease the surplus population.

"and decrease the surplus population."

Scrooge (1951)

Besides, it's not my business.

"Besides, it's not my business."

Scrooge (1951)

lsn't it, Sir?

"lsn't it, Sir?"

Scrooge (1951)

lt is enough for a man to understand his own business

"lt is enough for a man to understand his own business"

Scrooge (1951)

without interfering with other peoples',

"without interfering with other peoples',"

Scrooge (1951)

mine occupies me constantly. Good afternoon, gentlemen.

"mine occupies me constantly. Good afternoon, gentlemen."

Scrooge (1951)

Your nephew, Uncle.

"Your nephew, Uncle."

Scrooge (1951)

lt's you, is it?

"lt's you, is it?"

Scrooge (1951)

Well, what do you want?

"Well, what do you want?"

Scrooge (1951)

Neither to borrow money or beg a mortgage, Uncle.

"Neither to borrow money or beg a mortgage, Uncle."

Scrooge (1951)

Only to wish you a Merry Christmas!

"Only to wish you a Merry Christmas!"

Scrooge (1951)

But you don't keep it!

"But you don't keep it!"

Scrooge (1951)

And let me leave it alone then.

"And let me leave it alone then."

Scrooge (1951)

Much good may it do you to keep it.

"Much good may it do you to keep it."

Scrooge (1951)

Much good it has ever done you.

"Much good it has ever done you."

Scrooge (1951)

lt's certainly done me no harm.

"lt's certainly done me no harm."

Scrooge (1951)

No, your wayward nature has done that.

"No, your wayward nature has done that."

Scrooge (1951)

And your marriage.

"And your marriage."

Scrooge (1951)

My marriage was the making of me.

"My marriage was the making of me."

Scrooge (1951)

Why don't you come and see for yourself, if you won't take my word for it.

"Why don't you come and see for yourself, if you won't take my word for it."

Scrooge (1951)

Come and dine with us tomorrow.

"Come and dine with us tomorrow."

Scrooge (1951)

No... thank you.

"No... thank you."

Scrooge (1951)

But why? ... Why?

"But why? ... Why?"

Scrooge (1951)

Because l fell in love.

"Because l fell in love."

Scrooge (1951)

You fell in love.

"You fell in love."

Scrooge (1951)

With a woman as penniless as yourself. Oh, good evening, Nick.

"With a woman as penniless as yourself. Oh, good evening, Nick."

Scrooge (1951)

We've never had any quarrel that l've ever been party to.

"We've never had any quarrel that l've ever been party to."

Scrooge (1951)

l ask nothing of you.

"l ask nothing of you."

Scrooge (1951)

l came here in the spirit of bright good will and l won't let you dampen it.

"l came here in the spirit of bright good will and l won't let you dampen it."

Scrooge (1951)

So a Merry Christmas to you any way, Uncle.

"So a Merry Christmas to you any way, Uncle."

Scrooge (1951)

Good evening.

"Good evening."

Scrooge (1951)

And a Happy New Year. - Good Evening!

"And a Happy New Year. - Good Evening!"

Scrooge (1951)

Humbug!

"Humbug!"

Scrooge (1951)

Very well, Sir. Thank you.

"Very well, Sir. Thank you."

Scrooge (1951)

All chomping at the bit for Christmas to begin, eh?

"All chomping at the bit for Christmas to begin, eh?"

Scrooge (1951)

Oh yes, Sir, all very eager.

"Oh yes, Sir, all very eager."

Scrooge (1951)

And the little lame boy. Which one is he?

"And the little lame boy. Which one is he?"

Scrooge (1951)

Tim, Sir.

"Tim, Sir."

Scrooge (1951)

That's right. How is he?

"That's right. How is he?"

Scrooge (1951)

We're in high hopes he's getting better, Sir.

"We're in high hopes he's getting better, Sir."

Scrooge (1951)

Good.

"Good."

Scrooge (1951)

A Merry Christmas to you.

"A Merry Christmas to you."

Scrooge (1951)

Thank you, Sir, and a Merry Christmas to you, Sir, l'm sure.

"Thank you, Sir, and a Merry Christmas to you, Sir, l'm sure."

Scrooge (1951)

Thank you.

"Thank you."

Scrooge (1951)

Come along Tim, my dear, l've got to go.

"Come along Tim, my dear, l've got to go."

Scrooge (1951)

Yes, thank you, Ma-ma. Did you get the big goose?

"Yes, thank you, Ma-ma. Did you get the big goose?"

Scrooge (1951)

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